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ASP.NET Core 5 and React

You're reading from   ASP.NET Core 5 and React Full-stack web development using .NET 5, React 17, and TypeScript 4

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2021
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781800206168
Length 568 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
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Author (1):
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Carl Rippon Carl Rippon
Author Profile Icon Carl Rippon
Carl Rippon
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Toc

Table of Contents (21) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Getting Started
2. Chapter 1: Understanding the ASP.NET 5 React Template FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Creating Decoupled React and ASP.NET 5 Apps 4. Section 2: Building a Frontend with React and TypeScript
5. Chapter 3: Getting Started with React and TypeScript 6. Chapter 4: Styling React Components with Emotion 7. Chapter 5: Routing with React Router 8. Chapter 6: Working with Forms 9. Chapter 7: Managing State with Redux 10. Section 3: Building an ASP.NET Backend
11. Chapter 8: Interacting with the Database with Dapper 12. Chapter 9: Creating REST API Endpoints 13. Chapter 10: Improving Performance and Scalability 14. Chapter 11: Securing the Backend 15. Chapter 12: Interacting with RESTful APIs 16. Section 4: Moving into Production
17. Chapter 13: Adding Automated Tests 18. Chapter 14: Configuring and Deploying to Azure 19. Chapter 15: Implementing CI and CD with Azure DevOps 20. Other Books You May Enjoy

Summary

In this chapter, we created our projects for the Q&A app that we are going to build throughout this book. We created the backend using the Web API ASP.NET Core template and the frontend using Create React App. We included TypeScript so that our frontend code is strongly typed, which will help us catch problems earlier and help Visual Studio Code provide a better development experience.

We added linting to our frontend code to drive quality and consistency into our code base. ESLint is our linter and its rules are configured in a file called .eslintrc.json. We also added Prettier to our frontend code, which automatically formats our code. This is really helpful in code reviews. We then configured the formatting rules in a .prettierrc file and used eslint-config-prettier to stop ESLint conflicting with Prettier.

So, we now have two separate projects for the frontend and backend, unlike what we had with the SPA template. This makes sense...

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